The police have said his fatal injuries were most likely to have been caused by a collision.

A photograph of the blonde six-year-old features on the front of both the Mirror and the News Letter, while the Irish News offers a photograph of forensic experts on Tyrconnell Street in Londonderry, where the boy died.

"The riders were all members of North Down cycling Club and had been on a ride together," the paper reports.

"One club member was in a critical condition in hospital and another was in a stable condition."

It is understood a fourth cyclist was injured in the crash but did not require medical attention.

A 59-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the incident.

'Three generations'

Elsewhere in the paper, there's a look forward to today's annual Twelfth commemorations.

While there are plenty of stories of controversy around Tuesday night's bonfires, the Belfast Telegraph shares some of the more unusual stories of people preparing for today's parades.

They have spoken to one family who will have three generations taking part in marching later for the Twelfth.

'Drumroll, please.' reads the headline above a picture of some of the members of the Russell family.

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A man plays a Lambeg drum

Johnny Russell, 38, a Lambeg drummer, will be joined by his father Ivan, 63, and his son Craig, six, who is eager to follow in his father and grandfather's footsteps at the demonstration at Richill, County Armagh, later.

They are all members of Tamnificarbert LOL 17 and young Craig will be carrying on the family tradition by playing a small drum that his father also had at that age.

"He did a bit of a parade last year, but this will be his first time out for the full march," Mr Russell told the Belfast Telegraph.

He conceded the famous Lambeg drum was heavy but said members of the lodge took it in turns.

Also taking part in today's marches are two snow-white Akita dogs, Angel and Ghost, who will be part of the parade in Belfast and Colerain.

Their owner, Sam Dickson, said they had become known as 'Ulster's marching dogs' and were very popular with spectators.

Mr Dickson said he gets requests every day for the dogs to attend events and has taken them to Scotland and England to attend parades.

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Parking spaces in Belfast are reportedly in short supply

Finally, in the Irish News there's a story that may not surprise many people who live, work or shop in Belfast.

'Belfast is the second-most-difficult city in UK to find parking space,' suggests a study.

Belfast was overtaken only by London as the place where parking spaces are in shortest supply.